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Main   >   Computer   >   Apple   >   Mouse & Keyboard   >   Mighty Mouse


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Apple Bluetooth Wireless Mighty Mouse

Apple Mouse

Bluetooth wireless connection to Mac
Laser tracking engine provides 20x surface sensitivity
360-degree clickable Scroll Ball
Touch-sensitive top shell
Force-sensing side buttons
USD 162.53

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    Avg. Guest Rating:
  • Currently 4.30769230769/5 Stars.
Description

ID : 51002

Mighty Mouse--the mouse that changed the way you scroll--has gone wireless via fast and secure Bluetooth technology. The Mighty Mouse Wireless Standalone Kit complements your Apple computer and makes controlling it a breeze. Its fully Bluetooth-enabled, letting you operate your Mac from anywhere in the room. Laser tracking lets you work without rollers or tracking mechanisms -- no more wearing out or clogging, no more mouse balls to fish out and clean.

The entire top shell of the Wireless Mouse operates as a super-sensitive button - the body pivots up and down to actuate the click mechanism. The force-sensing side buttons give you added control, and the elliptical shape accommodates right and left-handed users equally. A miniature scroll ball on the top adds to the control, making it a pleasure to use.

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Apple Bluetooth Wireless Mighty Mouse

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How do you improve on the mouse that has everything? Remove its tail. Mighty Mouse--the mouse that changed the way you scroll--has gone wireless via fast and secure Bluetooth technology. Now you can take that seamless, touch-sensitive, 360-degree scrolling design with you wherever you go.
Like its namesake, Mighty Mouse puts powerful precision in a pint-sized package. With all its clicking capability tucked neatly under the seamless top shell, Mighty Mouse boasts drop-dead good looks and wireless portability, too. And then there’s that ingenious Scroll Ball--the tiniest such mechanism ever used in an input device. No wonder it’s a wonder.

Scroll, zoom, and more easily.

The Mighty Mouse is sleek. View larger.

Enjoy precision laser tracking.
Have a Ball
Try reading this web page without scrolling. Every day you navigate through files, email and web pages by scrolling horizontally and vertically. Now you can do it all with your fingertip. Mighty Mouse’s Scroll Ball features miniature sensors that allow you to manipulate what appears on your screen merely by moving your finger. Scroll up and down to read a long web page or document. Scroll back and forth to follow a timeline in iMovie or keep track of a large spreadsheet in Excel. But getting from point A to point B doesn’t always mean traveling in a straight line. Take a spin on the mouse that’s not afraid of kitty-corner. With Mighty Mouse’s Scroll Ball, you can scroll at a 45-degree angle — even roll in 360-degree sweeps. Pan across a massive digital image in iPhoto or Adobe Photoshop. Take in a whole PDF in Preview. The Scroll Ball moves the content on your screen just as your eyes might move across a printed page. The Scroll Ball acts as an extra mouse button too, offering you one of a few clever clicking options.

All-Terrain Mouse
The wireless Mighty Mouse finds its way courtesy of a laser tracking system that boasts 20 times more sensitivity to surface detail than traditional optical tracking engines. So you can glide the wireless Mighty Mouse over more surfaces--metal, wood, plastic, even your denim (or tweed) clad leg.

It Squeezes, Not Squeaks
It wouldn’t be fair to call Mighty Mouse a two-button mouse with one button. Especially when it responds to pressure from your fingers in four different places. Besides the left- and right-click functions, the Scroll Ball clicks down to act as a third mouse button. And force-sensing buttons on either side of Mighty Mouse respond when you press in with your finger and thumb. Perfect for Mac OS X users, the side buttons are pre-programmed to activate Exposé, so you can view all your windows with a squeeze. Of course, you can also customize Mighty Mouse to open whatever you choose--Spotlight, Dashboard or any application when you have Mac OS X v10.4.6 or later.

The Button That Wasn’t
Alas the fate of the one-button mouse in today’s multibutton world. Who has time for intuitive, elegant design when there is so much clicking to do? Thanks to a smooth top shell with touch-sensitive technology beneath, Mighty Mouse allows you to right click without a right button. Capacitive sensors under Mighty Mouse’s seamless top shell detect where your fingers are and predict your clicking intentions, so you don’t need two buttons — just two fingers. Click on the left side to use Mighty Mouse in its simplest, single-button form. Click on the right to access contextual menus within applications and edit, copy, label or download from your mouse. It’s simple sleight of hand.

The Mighty Mouse offers plenty of functionality.
The mouse works with 1 or 2 AA batteries.
More Mouse, Less Mess
Perfectly portable, the wireless Mighty Mouse goes anywhere you do and banishes clutter in its wake. A secure Bluetooth connection keeps you in control from up to 30 feet, and you can forget lugging around a bulky charging dock: the wireless Mighty Mouse works with one or two AA batteries. Two last longer, but one works just as well and packs ultralight.

A Mac and Mouse Game
Because Apple engineers designed Mighty Mouse to work in perfect harmony with the operating system, you get the full Mac OS X experience from the comfort of your mouse. Take that Scroll Ball button, for instance. Pre-programmed to launch Dashboard, it gives you access to a world of information in a single click. Mighty Mouse’s side buttons show you all your open windows in Exposé with a squeeze. Of course, you can program both of these buttons--along with Mighty Mouse’s right- and left-click functions--to launch Dashboard, Exposé, Spotlight, Application Switcher or any application you choose. Mac OS X gives you the capability, thanks to an intuitive System Preference pane.

Switch Users, Not Mice
Once you set your Mighty Mouse preferences, your Mac will remember them, even if you share your computer with others. Each account on your Mac has its own preferences, so everyone can use Mighty Mouse differently. Program Mighty Mouse as a simple, single-button mouse for a youngster. Set buttons to launch user-specific apps. Limit application access for children by pre-programming Mighty Mouse and locking System Preferences using parental controls. No matter how they work or play, Mighty Mouse makes everybody happy--all from one Mac.

X-Mouse
Mighty Mouse helps you make the most of Mac OS X. Pre-configured to launch Dashboard from the Scroll Ball button and Exposé from the side squeeze buttons, Mighty Mouse gives you lots of other options:

* Program the Scroll Ball button to launch Application Switcher, then move from one task to another with a scroll.
* Set any button to start a new Spotlight search and find what you’re looking for, fast.
* Change the side buttons from displaying all windows in Exposé to displaying only the windows in the current application.
* Launch any application you choose from any button on Mighty Mouse: Just select "other" from the button drop-down menu and browse for applications in the Finder.
* Designate either top-shell button as your primary--the perfect solution for southpaws.
* Activate screen zoom with the keyboard and Scroll Ball.


Product Description
The Mighty Mouse Wireless Standalone Kit complements your Apple computer and makes controlling it a breeze. It's fully Bluetooth-enabled, letting you operate your Mac from anywhere in the room. Laser tracking lets you work without rollers or tracking mechanisms -- no more wearing out or clogging, no more mouse balls to fish out and clean. The entire top shell of the Wireless Mouse operates as a super-sensitive button - the body pivots up and down to actuate the click mechanism. The force-sensing side buttons give you added control, and the elliptical shape accommodates right and left-handed users equally. A miniature scroll ball on the top adds to the control, making it a pleasure to use.
** Sales package content and spefications may vary and might change without notice






        

Customer Reviews:
  • Currently 3/5 Stars.
by: Turquoise (New York, NY) on Saturday, 5-September-2009
The mouse looks great and feels good in the hand, but there are several design flaws, which are serious if you are used to 3-button work.

1. Right-clicking is imprecise.
2. The scroll ball is flimsy. Up-down works well, left-right only intermittently. (I have been lucky with being able to clean the scroll ball so far -- running it upside-down over paper.)
3. The middle-click (on the scroll ball) is impossible without scrolling at the same time.
4. The batteries are hard to extract. (There is no recharging station setup, of course.)
5. There is only one additional button (the side bar).

Functionally, my old Logitech mouse was much better -- but I do like the look of this one better. Cant there be good looks with brains, too?

by: Turquoise on Saturday, 5-September-2009

  • Currently 4/5 Stars.
by: Zephyr (South Western Europe) on Tuesday, 18-August-2009
Ive owned 2 of these Wireless Mighty Mouse already for quite a while. Ive bought the 1st one in Sep 2006 together with my MacBook and the 2nd in 2007. I learnt to take care of it somehow the hard way. This is because I bought the 2nd unit thinking I wouldnt be able fix the rolling ball. Eventually I could manage to make it work again (thanks to the Apple Forums). Since then I have an extra mouse which is not that bad. Now I dont have to carry the mouse with me when I go with the laptop to the Fac. This is what I learnt from this bad experience: to get a consistent cleaning youd better soak a paper towel or similar in alcohol stretch it on a flat surface and then holding the mouse upside down firmly push against the towel so that you can sequentially spin the ball in different axes. Trying this with dry towel can transciently unstuck the sensors that detect the ball motion but it wont last for long (still a provisional or emergency solution if you cant find alcohol on hand at the moment the ball stops working) whereas with alcohol it will work smoothly for weeks or even months. Alcohol wont damage the mouse (at least it hasnt done it in any of my two mice for the last year and a half). Alcohol is better solvent for the fatty dirt that comes from your hands so you can remove the dirt easily quicker. Unlike water, alcohol will evaporate from the inner cavities in a few seconds without leaving residues as it is much more volatile in when exposed to air than water, therefore minimizing the risk of short circuits. Alcohol isnt highly corrosive with metal and plastic surfaces either. Besides you can also kill all of those nasty swine flu virions if you efficiently rub your hands soaked in alcohol.

On regard of the battery life, this mouse can fit 2 large capacity AA batteries, what I really appreciate (I hope AAA type would left aside in any portable device since they run out of charge much sooner and AAA rechargeable batteries usually range from as expensive to far more expensive). Even so my impression is that this mouse runs out of charge in just a few days, I daresay it uses up the batteries in no more than 50 hours of activity. This is a good reason to use rechargeable batteries as Ive always done. I moved to rather expensive 4000mAh rechargeable batteries but I didnt notice a big improvement. Therefore my advise is to stick with cheap low-end ones and buy a few more spare batteries for replacement. It could also be that my battery charger doesnt fully recharge the batteries, I should check that but it would mean purchasing another charger. Even so, unlike the 2500mAh, I can use the 4000mAh with my cheap Coolpix digital camera for long, so my guess is that the charger is filling the 4000mAh batteries. Even with the 4000mAh the Mighty Mouse runs out of charge rather soon.

Id like to comment two additional issues: unlike many other optical mice in the market the laser of this mouse is too sensitive to the surface becoming very, very imprecise. You will probably require a good hard mousepad. A cheap one doesnt help much. Paper sheets dont work either. If you finally find an adequate surface the pointer will move with precision and smoothly along the screen. This handicap can make the Mighty Mouse not a very good option to travel with unless you are wiling to carry your mousepad with you. By the way, Ive found that on plastic placemats sold as Disneyland souvenirs the mouse performs also quite well, while being much larger than the regular mouse pads.

The 2nd issue isnt directly related with the mouse but with the Mac OS X. Tracking at maximum speed is still slow in Mac OS X Tiger and Leopard. It needs a lot of movement of the hand what means you can easily surpass the limits of a small-sized mousepad, what as I said above in my opinion is almost a need for this model. In contrast, I dont have this problem working with Windows XP. The mouse tracks quite fast and is still precise. Most times I have my laptop attached to a 1920x1200p display what is probably worsening the problem. Even so, working with Win XP with the same computer and display gives much better results. I think Apple should widen the tracking speed range in the future, although at this point Im pessimistic since in the last three years has done nothing to improve that feature.

Finally Ill revise two common problems attributed to this mouse: the 1st is that the right button is unreliable and often pressing it is interpreted as having pressed the left one. It is true that is not 100% effective, but in my personal experience it can take weeks or months to get a wrong shot. So for me this is not an issue. I suppose it will strongly depends on how you are holding the mouse. The 2nd is about the side button(s). Ive read that some users complain to be to stiff while others claim they can be accidentally pressed. Id agree with the former. The side button(s) of my two Bluetooth Mighty Mice are too stiff to press and get response. I guess Apple tried to fix this issue in later releases going to the opposite extreme. Probably they arent placed in the best place either.

What could be improved:
the omnidirectional wheel is the best extra, although the mouse would benefit if Apple replaced a mechanical wheel for a light device as it occurred with the bottom ball. In case it was technically unfeasible it could be nice a touch sensitive surface similar to the former iPod wheels, which works nice. It wouldnt be necessarily a hemisphere at all. A mid-sized circle centered in the same place in which now is placed the wheel would do the job and would prevent any dirt to get in. The mouse bottom edge which directly touches the surface becomes also dirty quickly. Fortunately this doesnt disrupts the mouse functions. Even so it could be redesigned to minimize this problem. Some users has suggested to place the battery lid at the rear end instead of the bottom. They argue it can easily get open if the mouse falls off the mousepad. My 2 mice never got accidentally open. However, in a few occasions I had problems closing the lid again after a battery replacement. If the lid accidentally gets stuck in the middle of its way youll really get hard to remove again while risking to get the lid broken trying to get it free from its locker. Itd be great a safer locker system.
The plastic outer cover seems flimsy, Its seems it could break like an egg shell it it fell down to the ground. A tougher plastic would be welcome. White is OK but Ive seen other Apple mice with better looks. A transparent previous model was really very original although less ergonomic than this white one since the rear half was as thick as the front one. Itd be really nice Apple copying the OWCs transparent HDD enclosure looks (borrowed from Apple at its time), so you can see all the electronics of the mouse innards. However, I think that Apple will eventually redesign the mouse in silver to clutch with the aluminum unibody laptops, keyboards and so on. IK find laptops aluminum cases an improvement while less prone to scratches than the plastic stuff. Nevertheless, aluminum in a mouse would increase the price and can be hardly justified.

I think this mouse shouldnt deserve more than 3 stars. I give an additional one since it is the only mouse I know so far with an omnidirectional wheel (aka the rolling wheel). Unfortunately, this feature doesnt work with Windows. Id like that Apple should have include at least within the Boot Camp drivers the side motion for the ball since with many Windows mice you can get side motion once their drivers are set up.

by: Zephyr on Tuesday, 18-August-2009

  • Currently 5/5 Stars.
by: Deimos (Alberta) on Saturday, 11-July-2009
This is a great mouse for your mac. The battery life is beyond great, it syncs fast right on start up and is very comfortable to use. The scroll ball also works great with very sharp precision. I laugh when I see uneducated reviewers posting things like Great if I could right click this statement makes them look dumb to anyone who is computer literate. All you do on any mac to enable right click is go to system preferences and click mouse then select whatever you wish for the mouse buttons. Button one is primary, then set second button to secondary and wow magic you have right click, plus you can customize it however you want. This is a great mouse, very crisp controls and very durable, I would recommend it to anyone, plus it looks sharp with any mac.

by: Deimos on Saturday, 11-July-2009

  • Currently 5/5 Stars.
by: Jeremy Lester (Huntington, WV USA) on Thursday, 16-April-2009
The Mighty Mouse is exactly what it claims to be, mighty. The mouse only having one button to use as left and right click was a little difficult to get used to it, but Im glad i took the time to get used to it. I have a $100 Logitech Revolution and i use the Mighty Mouse over it. Its a sleek, smooth design that is great for everyday usage all though it lacks the extra buttons of my Revolution.

by: Jeremy Lester on Thursday, 16-April-2009

  • Currently 4/5 Stars.
by: E. Wittig (Bisbee, AZ USA) on Saturday, 21-February-2009
This wireless mouse was a replacement for the one that came with my iMac system. The track ball on the mouse that was shipped with the system went bad in less than 2 years. I do not expect this mouse to last any longer as Apple has steadfastly refused to redesign the Mighty Mouse to make it more robust thus more reliable. As far as it goes, there is nothing wrong with the mouse that I purchased, I just dont hold much hope that will be any more reliable than the one it replaced.

by: E. Wittig on Saturday, 21-February-2009

  • Currently 5/5 Stars.
by: B. Kline (Palo Alto, CA, USA) on Saturday, 31-January-2009
I got my Apple Bluetooth Wireless Mouse when I bought my first Mac because I do not like wires on anything since I use my computer a lot.

Setup was a breeze, and battery life is not bad. I have been using cheapy batteries which I have to change probably every month or so.

The size is a little small and the constant pressure on my hand is a bit fatiguing, but that is acceptable. I have been used to using a larger PC logitech mouse. No mouse is perfect in shape, but I prefer larger ones because they are easier to use my whole arm to manipulate, not just my fingers.

The weight is a bit heavy. Since I have the same mouse as a wired mouse the comparison is there. The wired mouse is light as a feather, and much nicer to use, takes less pressure to grip it an move it, but the wireless heavier mouse is useable. I would prefer it to be lighter.

I find that sometimes it is a bit hard to differentiate between the left and right click, and as a matter of fact when I first bought it I did not even realize that it could do both. Once you get used to it it is fine. But if you are on a non-level or not a hard surface you might have clicking problems.

My main problem has been trackball/scrollwheel flakiness. To scroll around on the screen Apple replaced what is nomally a scrollwheel on most mouses with a trackball the size of a pea. It is a great idea. When it is working you have real fine tuned control of your mouses scrolling.

BUT, there is a problem here. Soon after I got the mouse it stopped scrolling in the up direction. I could view a web page in the downward direction, but had to click and drag to go back up. Very odd, it was not there in some applications too. It was just flaky. Then the direction that you scroll to go up changes ... I seemed to have to scroll sidesways. Or I had to press really hard and push it back and forth to get it to register.

When this happens it is very disconcerting. Change the batteries, work the mouse back and forth, and it is not always the same problem. Sometimes it will just stop moving in one direction. That does not seem to make sense, but there it is.

I found that take a cloth and spraying it with isopropyl alcohol and rubbing the trackball in all directions seems to help. I was furious at Apple for having such a great idea and product that pulls this kind of stuff - it drives you crazy.

The cloth cleaning method seems to work for now with me so I am happy again.

If this continues to work I will keep this high rating, if it doesnt I will complain more. There is nothing worse that getting something you like that works really well, and then finding a fatal flaw in it.

I love the trackwheel, and the fine-tuned control it gives me and probably you will too - good luck.

by: B. Kline on Saturday, 31-January-2009

  • Currently 5/5 Stars.
by: Brandon T. Wenzel (Leonidas, MI) on Tuesday, 25-November-2008
This is an awesome product. I would highly recommend this to anyone who has an Apple laptop.

by: Brandon T. Wenzel on Tuesday, 25-November-2008

  • Currently 4/5 Stars.
by: Kevin Kershaw (Boston) on Thursday, 30-October-2008
This is a great mouse and the trackball to scroll is awesome, however the only flaw is that the mouse is very heavy in comparison to other mice on the market, this makes it harder to get used to moving around on the pad. Hope this helps anyone. great mouse.

by: Kevin Kershaw on Thursday, 30-October-2008

  • Currently 4/5 Stars.
by: Kevin Kershaw (Boston) on Thursday, 30-October-2008
This is a great mouse and the trackball to scroll is awesome, however the only flaw is that the mouse is very heavy in comparison to other mice on the market, this makes it harder to get used to moving around on the pad. Hope this helps anyone. great mouse.

by: Kevin Kershaw on Thursday, 30-October-2008

  • Currently 5/5 Stars.
by: Bejae M. Michelli (New Orleans, LA) on Saturday, 20-September-2008
This mouse is great. The one I got was shipped without a manual, startup disk, or anything else. It was just the mouse in a shipping box. It was so easy to use I didnt even need any of those things. I put the batteries in and my powerbook found the mouse via bluetooth and I was up and running. Amazing. A must have for anyone using a laptop that gets annoyed using the trackpad.

by: Bejae M. Michelli on Saturday, 20-September-2008

  • Currently 4/5 Stars.
by: nicjaytee (London) on Thursday, 7-August-2008
The Apple Mighty mouse (in both USB and wireless formats) is a worthy contender for the best mouse ever made. In particular, its tiny hyper-sensitive vertical & horizontal scroll button genuinely speeds up on-screen productivity to a level that, once youve got used to it, nothing else will do. Brilliant, that is until the scroll button stops working which in my case is about every 9 to 12 months. Bad news then... well yes, no piece of kit should do this, but right or wrong thats the way it is and when it happens I happily shell-out for a new one because its that good to use. Look on it as the worlds best disposable mouse and you wont be disappointed...

by: nicjaytee on Thursday, 7-August-2008

  • Currently 5/5 Stars.
by: Neal Lucas (new braunfels, texas) on Saturday, 2-August-2008
This is a fantastic mouse for apple computers. It has a slight learning curve but once you get the hang of it, it is a perfect mouse with OS X.

by: Neal Lucas on Saturday, 2-August-2008

  • Currently 3/5 Stars.
by: ericsoco (san francisco) on Thursday, 31-July-2008
the 2D scroll wheel is great. however, apple really needs to get over the whole one-button thing.


also, the switch that keeps the mouse turned on is a flimsy metal tab inside the battery housing. mine has a tendency to release pressure on the on switch, causing my mouse to mysteriously lose connection. hours of fun trying to troubleshoot that one! thanks apple.

by: ericsoco on Thursday, 31-July-2008

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